Tim has a recipe for chocolate mousse. the recipe is for 8 people. the recipe needs 200g of . tim wants to make chocolate mousse for 50 people. he buy bars of chocolate for the mousse .one bar of chocolate weights 150g. how many bars of chocolate does tim need to buy? explain if possible how you get the answer

If the recipe needs 200g of chocolate bars, and that recipe feeds 8 people, you need to figure out how many times you'd have to make a recipe to feed 50 people.

50 is not a factor of 8, so we have to break the recipe down. if 200g of chocolate feeds 8 people, then it's safe to assume that 100g feeds 4 people, and 50g feeds 2 people. 

The closest you get to 50 without exceeding it by a factor of 8 is 6 x 8= 48. You'd be missing the chocolate for two people, all you have to do is add 50 grams of a chocolate bar.

You have to multiply each ingredient by 6 therefore everything is exactly the same, just amplified. 200 x 6 =1200, which means you'd need 1200g of chocolate bars + 50g to make a mousse for 50 people. 

Each chocolate bar has 150g, so now what you do is you get the 1250g and divide it by 150g. This will tell you the amount of chocolate bars you need to complete the recipe for 50 people. The answer is 8.33333, which means Tim will have to buy 9 chocolate bars.

Ifound this on google “a skewed (non-symmetric) distribution is a distribution in which there is no such mirror-imaging. a "skewed right" distribution is one in which the tail is on the right side. a "skewed left" distribution is one in which the tail is on the left side. the above histogram is for a distribution that is skewed right.” i hope this you for what your looking for